A selection of Lord Clark of Windermere's votes

See full list of topics voted on

• Generally voted against an equal number of electors per parliamentary constituency Show votes 0 votes for, 4 votes against, 3 absences, in 2011
• Almost always voted for removing hereditary peers from the House of Lords Show votes 5 votes for, 1 vote against, in 1999
• Voted against raising England’s undergraduate tuition fee cap to £9,000 per year Show votes 0 votes for, 1 vote against, in 2010
• Voted against fewer MPs in the House of Commons Show votes 0 votes for, 1 vote against, 2 absences, in 2011
• Generally voted for more EU integration Show votes 7 votes for, 1 vote against, 7 absences, between 2008–2011
• Generally voted against university tuition fees Show votes 3 votes for, 2 votes against, between 1997–2010

We have lots more plain English analysis of Lord Clark of Windermere’s voting record on issues like health, welfare, taxation and more. Visit Lord Clark of Windermere’s full vote analysis page for more.

Recent appearances

• Extinction Rebellion - Question 31 Oct 2019

  My Lords, does the Minister accept that trees have a major role to play in combating the problem? Will he continue to pressurise his colleagues for us to plant more trees? More importantly, will he stop the willy-nilly felling of trees, bearing in mind that it takes 50 years for a tree to grow into a situation where it is absorbing carbon?

• Influenza: People with Learning Disabilities - Question 1 Oct 2019

  My Lords, as it stands, one of the major overseas suppliers of anti-flu vaccine is experiencing delays in getting the vaccine through to the UK. Is that likely to have any major impact on the supply of vaccinations?

More of Lord Clark of Windermere’s recent appearances

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Profile

Labour Peer

Entered the House of Lords on 2 July 2001

Previously MP for South Shields until 14 May 2001 — General election

Positions held at time of appointment: Member of Parliament for South Shields, 1979-2001 and for Colne Valley, 1970-74. Opposition spokesman on agriculture and food, 1972-74, on Defence, 1980-81, on environment, 1981-87; food, agriculture and rural affairs, 1987-92; defence, disarmament and arms control, 1992-97; Chancellor, Duchy of Lancaster, 1997-98. (from Number 10 press release)

Entered the House of Commons on 18 June 1970 — General election

Also represented South Shields; Colne Valley

• Wikipedia page
• Early Day Motions signed by this MP

Other offices held in the past

• Member, National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) (3 Dec 2015 to 12 May 2016)
• Member, National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) (4 Jul 2013 to 30 Mar 2015)
• Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Cabinet Office (3 May 1997 to 27 Jul 1998)
• Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (3 May 1997 to 1 Jul 1998)
• Shadow Secretary of State (11 Apr 1992 to 1 May 1997)
• Shadow Secretary of State for Defence (11 Apr 1992 to 1 May 1997)
• Shadow Secretary of State (15 Jun 1987 to 10 Apr 1992)
• Shadow Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (15 Jun 1987 to 10 Apr 1992)
• Shadow Secretary of State for Environment (1 Jul 1986 to 11 Jun 1987)
• Shadow Secretary of State (1 Jul 1986 to 11 Jun 1987)
• Shadow Minister (Business, Innovation and Skills) (1 Jul 1981 to 1 Jul 1986)
• Shadow Spokesperson (Education) (1 Jul 1981 to 1 Jul 1986)

Numerology

Please note that numbers do not measure quality. Also, representatives may do other things not currently covered by this site. More about this

• Has spoken in 189 debates in the last year — well above average amongst Lords. See all Lord Clark of Windermere’s speeches
• Has received answers to 63 written questions in the last year — well above average amongst Lords.
• Has voted in 66.05% of votes in this House with this affiliation up to the 2015 general election — above average amongst Lords. (From Public Whip)
• 6 people are tracking this peer — email me updates on Lord Clark of Windermere’s activity
• Has used three-word alliterative phrases (e.g. "she sells seashells") 114 times in debates — average amongst Lords. (Why is this here?)